I made this channel specifically for sharing footage from the vast VHS collection that I personally own. On this channel you can expect TV commercials, how-to footage, news reports, closing logos and bumpers, rare VHS content, and other randomness.
All of this is my own personally-recorded footage and not stolen from the Internet or anyone else. I frequently venture out and hunt down unique, funny, and strange tapes from the thrift stores as well as eBay. DISCLAIMER: This channel is NOT monetized at all. It was created and every video was uploaded for the intent of preserving and sharing rare and unique footage that has been lost to time. There is no copyright infringement intended and it is all classified as fair use because this is considered an archive.
If you want to get into Qualcomm BREW development, this isn't a bad choice. Fairly speedy, a decent chunk of ram, and a fairly high res screen, it's a fairly good target device for testing your software on. The lack of a traditional T9 dialpad is a bit cumbersome GUI wise, and the resistive touch screens are failing.
This is not a Waldenbooks Commercial, it is just a copy of that crappy colt book from Scientology, and then, at the end, they say you can buy it at Waldenbooks, but there were other places I’m sure you could buy it at.
For my film class we were assigned to do a music video, and at the time of this comment we are doing one with my 2002 Silverado. Granted I live in Southern California and this is fall so no snow to be found, but oh well
My most favorite vehicle to drive was a 02 dodge rear wheel drive, bald tires, only front brakes, driver widow up with tape, passenger stuck up, passenger door always locked from inside and always unlocked from outside, piston rings going so she smoked like it was going out of style, and the tail gate wouldn't stay up if opened below 20 degrees. So once down I had to wait for a warm day to put up. She slid all over and was lots of fun.
Anything from back then will and has outlasted anything from the past 24+ years.. 47 years for my 67 mustang and still going strong.. i want someone to show me one of these cars they got now or these electric cars in 47 years.. there's a reason vehicles from wayyyy back in the day (model T at a car show last year) have stood the test of time.. sit was American made, quality parts, steel, hands on not robots and pride.. pride in craftsmanship is what robots don't have..
The good ol days... Fondly remember duct tape & chicken wire being used to repair vehicles. I grew up in the country on a heavy layer chicken farm.. 👍🏻👍🏻
